scrubs

51 ms·

721.
by scrubs 5y ago
One-on-ones? Let me tell you: just like couples there are a few in which the relationship is unreasonably effective and, of half those cases, they couldn't half-explain why two times in a row. The rest? The std. deviation is shocking.
722.
by scrubs 5y ago
I'll be in touch you can be sure. Code is in GIT but I will not make it public until I have UDP working --- hopefully +/- 3 days. I do and will continue mention your paper (which I also found on HN) and your repo because it has a
723.
by scrubs 5y ago
That option was not on my radar. >execute the code inside the NIC driver this is ... a NIC+FPGA which can execute code?
724.
by scrubs 5y ago
My side project has been to rewrite https://github.com/erpc-io/eRPC which does RPCs over UDP with some congestion control supposedly quite fast. Paper: https://www.usenix.org/system/files/nsdi
725.
by scrubs 5y ago
Agree. I don't need to get 10 Phds figuring out Rust. At this point in my career distributed algos/systems are much more interesting to understand and implement. And writing those in a way that are bindable to multiple clients mea
726.
by scrubs 5y ago
Yah, which? And why? A needlessly open ended statement when multiplied by -1 yields the same nonsense just with a different sign. Right?
727.
by scrubs 5y ago
HN has been on fire this week -- in the good way! And this whole post and quote throws another log on it.
728.
U.S., EU Crafting Sanctions on Russian Debt, Banks, Individuals(bloomberg.com)
3 points by scrubs 5y ago|1 comments
729.
by scrubs 5y ago
Shutting out Russian banks from Swift to OCED and USA, and kicking certain persons out of London with a consequent requirement to liquidate wouldn't be bad either.
730.
by scrubs 5y ago
I most certainly agree with the general goal. Whether on HN or in person I have spent tens and tens and tens of hours taking Bitcoin/crypto as recently as this week and last. People who know me know I don't like it, and why. If I
731.
by scrubs 5y ago
Oh yah that guy ... To tell you the truth I moved on to dating Citi, Wells Fargo at the same time though 2018-2019 and managed to work-in Chase 3-days-week over Christmas. Frankly, all of us are better off without Libra whatever that guy&#x
732.
by scrubs 5y ago
You're spitting into the wind with inflation. Move on.
733.
by scrubs 5y ago
>It is not as if China at some point will start to fall back I never said they were. Also babysitting Chinese outcomes is another not-my-problem. There's a whole invasive inflexible CCP state control thing going on there who, by the
734.
by scrubs 5y ago
>> Like I said show me an Indian company that was a tech giant for analysis on the way down. >I still have no idea what you intend this to mean. TCS is a tech giant. It's the largest IT service company in the world. What is so
735.
by scrubs 5y ago
>The salad years of buying almost anything at Walmart, Tesco, Amazon for 15% less than what it'd cost from the west and taking that to the hoop as success are long gone. Picking a current tangential issue and globbing it on to a nee
736.
by scrubs 5y ago
You kind have a point ... the original title is like making three lefts to make a right. :) My sense of the underlying insight is that if, * the org's ability to get good customer requirements * the org's ability to have good cros
737.
by scrubs 5y ago
Since when do I care what China thinks? Frankly, it wouldn't kill for global trade (where the west is concerned) to swing back 15-20 deg to more autonomy. To zero? Madness; just a correction. The salad years of buying almost anything a
738.
by scrubs 5y ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28584738 not Linux.
739.
by scrubs 5y ago
2020? Big deal. IBM has been around for serious time. Like I said show me an Indian company that was a tech giant for analysis on the way down. No doubt IBM has got work to do. But tata ain't no ibm. Furthermore my take stands up for
740.
by scrubs 5y ago
Is it? Really? No. In fact it's not. Name one Indian company that ever reached 1/10th of what ibm had so that it's a candidate for seeing it on the way down. A serious insult because it'd be much more true would be to lo
741.
by scrubs 5y ago
Strategy candidate: pour shade on X. Construct escape route from X to one's Y. Get the word out on Y not X. Siphon cash. Declare success.
742.
by scrubs 5y ago
For those of us are were of age when the internet and (later) big-data became a thing, we can only applaud the work of so many smart people. We see engineering plus entrepreneurship at its best. The varied inversion, however, of who has the
743.
by scrubs 5y ago
Nah. I'm saying put your money where your mouth is. If that's too adult of a proposition, shut up. Now, while I can't make people shut up, my consolation prize is that talk is nothing but cheap symbolism. Deal with it. I mean
744.
by scrubs 5y ago
Bingo. You got it.
745.
by scrubs 5y ago
It's also worth pointing out there's a ton of talk without requisite risk. Put no-vaxers in a hospital with their check book on the line if wrong ie pay a patient's med bills. Get flat earthers to pay for a satellite to take
746.
by scrubs 5y ago
This discussion would benefit from a Ramsey, graph, random matrix person to expound on "random" graphs as seen in nature. Nodes with n edges in, 1 out are around but not without some centralization. Surely not robust?
747.
by scrubs 5y ago
Bold! That's bold leadership, Snap! (/s)
748.
by scrubs 5y ago
Yah, ok, I blew it. Vaccinations will trend towards immunity.
749.
by scrubs 5y ago
Correct. I know several people who are vaccinated yet caught Covid twice. The principle thing to keep in mind, - vaccination is a risk reducer on severity of infection. Nobody said immunity; nobody said prevention. - and on that point not g
750.
by scrubs 5y ago
Latex+pdf ... Ultimate combo. Case closed. Now ... imagine Bill Murray with a tie and glasses who then gives you the follow pep talk: For the slow pokes on latex we recommend coffee, 80s R&B to help you get in there and get done. Have a

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